In this paper, I investigate whether the pronominal system of feminine pronouns in Oslo Norwegian – one of very few pronouns to have seeemingly retained some case distinctions – is still a case system. An alternative might be that just any pronoun can occur just anywhere, i.e., that there is a free choice. The investigation has been conducted using new and older spoken language material. I have found two things. First, there is no free choice between the pronouns; while the nominative one can be used in almost any position and with any syntactic function, the accusative one is more limited. The second finding is exciting: The Norwegian deictic system is more complex than hitherto known. In addition to spatial deixis, there is also grammatic...
This paper discusses pronominal demonstratives (PDs) in homeland and heritage (American) Norwegian a...
The paper describes and discusses a demonstrative that has received little attention in the literatu...
In this article, I consider the use of seemingly old nominative forms (ONF) in object position. The ...
Complex demonstratives consist of a definite element (in Norwegian e.g. den or sa) followed by a dei...
Choice of second-person pronouns can shed light on the intersection of language, personality, and cu...
This paper is concerned with pronominal demonstatives (referred to as psychologically distal demonst...
This paper investigates the gender system of 25 American Norwegian speakers by focusing on the indef...
Pronouns may be used as determiners in all Norwegian dialects, however their semantics vary. In the ...
The present paper discusses a possible correlation between the placement of pronominal objects with ...
Demonstratives are referring expressions that exist in all languages. English and Norwegian are no e...
The present article sets out to describe the system of personal pronouns in Norwegian Para-Romani.* ...
This study presents a non-syntactic analysis of non-clause-bounded reflexives (LDR) in Norwegian. Ex...
We examine VP-anaphoric uses of Norwegian gjøre det ‘do it ’ and argue that ‘surface’ and ‘deep ’ an...
In this paper, we investigate an ongoing change in the grammatical gender system of Norwegian. Previ...
Previous studies on gender in Scandinavian heritage languages in America have looked at noun-phrase ...
This paper discusses pronominal demonstratives (PDs) in homeland and heritage (American) Norwegian a...
The paper describes and discusses a demonstrative that has received little attention in the literatu...
In this article, I consider the use of seemingly old nominative forms (ONF) in object position. The ...
Complex demonstratives consist of a definite element (in Norwegian e.g. den or sa) followed by a dei...
Choice of second-person pronouns can shed light on the intersection of language, personality, and cu...
This paper is concerned with pronominal demonstatives (referred to as psychologically distal demonst...
This paper investigates the gender system of 25 American Norwegian speakers by focusing on the indef...
Pronouns may be used as determiners in all Norwegian dialects, however their semantics vary. In the ...
The present paper discusses a possible correlation between the placement of pronominal objects with ...
Demonstratives are referring expressions that exist in all languages. English and Norwegian are no e...
The present article sets out to describe the system of personal pronouns in Norwegian Para-Romani.* ...
This study presents a non-syntactic analysis of non-clause-bounded reflexives (LDR) in Norwegian. Ex...
We examine VP-anaphoric uses of Norwegian gjøre det ‘do it ’ and argue that ‘surface’ and ‘deep ’ an...
In this paper, we investigate an ongoing change in the grammatical gender system of Norwegian. Previ...
Previous studies on gender in Scandinavian heritage languages in America have looked at noun-phrase ...
This paper discusses pronominal demonstratives (PDs) in homeland and heritage (American) Norwegian a...
The paper describes and discusses a demonstrative that has received little attention in the literatu...
In this article, I consider the use of seemingly old nominative forms (ONF) in object position. The ...